Firefighters Rescue Trapped Passenger in Downtown Ottawa Crash
Ottawa Fire Services specialists successfully extricated a passenger trapped in a mangled vehicle following a two-car crash at Albert and Bay streets on Thursday morning.
Category : Business
Cuba Cancels Cigar Festival Amid Energy Crisis
Cuba has postponed its iconic cigar festival due to a major energy crisis exacerbated by U.S. pressure, impacting millions in healthcare funding from auction sales.
Stal̕əw̓asəm Bridge Opens, Replacing Pattullo in Metro Vancouver
The new four-lane Stal̕əw̓asəm Bridge, replacing the old Pattullo Bridge, opened to traffic at 7 a.m. Saturday, connecting Surrey and New Westminster with a name meaning 'a space where you can view the river'.
Toronto Councillors Unaware of Driverless Vehicle Rules
Documents reveal Toronto city councillors were not shown the detailed rules for Magna International's automated vehicle pilot project until after it had already begun on city streets, raising transparency concerns.
Calgary Outlying Real Estate Shows Mixed January Results
January real estate data reveals divergent trends in Calgary's bedroom communities, with some areas seeing sales growth while others experienced significant declines in both sales and prices.
Lawsuit Targets Trump's Overhaul of Historic D.C. Golf Course
A legal challenge has been filed to stop former President Donald Trump's proposed renovation of a century-old public golf course in Washington, D.C., citing environmental and historical concerns.
Sudbury Starts Pothole Repairs Early This Winter
Greater Sudbury crews are tackling potholes earlier than usual this year, implementing temporary fixes to address road damage during the harsh winter season.
Ghost Jobs Haunt Canadian Job Seekers: Study Reveals Impact
A new study shows 56% of Canadian workers suspect they've applied for ghost jobs, with 70% reporting mental health effects. Ontario's new transparency rules aim to curb this deceptive practice.
B.C. Public Service Faces Job Cuts as Province Tackles Deficit
British Columbia's public service workers face uncertain job security as Premier David Eby announces 2,000 positions already eliminated and warns of more cuts to address the province's $11.2 billion deficit.
CUPE Ontario President Fred Hahn Steps Down in May
Fred Hahn, president of CUPE Ontario, will not seek re-election in May after 20 years. His tenure was marked by controversy over his stance on Israel and Palestine.
1889: MP Arthur Wellington Ross Sells Vancouver Real Estate
In 1889, federal MP Arthur Wellington Ross operated a real estate firm in Vancouver while representing Manitoba in Parliament, showcasing early political-business entanglements.
Valentine's Day Boosts Alberta's Chocolate and Flower Shops
Flower and chocolate shops in Alberta are experiencing a significant surge in business as customers rush to complete Valentine's Day shopping, even amid ongoing cost-of-living challenges.
Senators Support Trade Pact as Trump Questions CUSMA
U.S. senators express bipartisan support for the CUSMA trade agreement, while former President Donald Trump raises concerns about its future, highlighting ongoing political tensions over North American trade relations.
Saskatchewan Small Businesses Struggle with High Taxes, Costs
Saskatchewan's small businesses are facing severe challenges from high taxes, rising costs, and weak demand, with CFIB research showing PST removal could boost investment by hundreds of millions.
Saskatoon Man Continues Fight for Tiny Home Community
Ron Klassen remains determined to establish a tiny home community for Saskatoon's unhoused, navigating partnerships and funding challenges while highlighting the complexity of homelessness.
Alberta Leads Canada's Food Sovereignty Strategy
Alberta's innovative indoor farming, like the Oilfields High School project, showcases year-round produce production, positioning the province to spearhead Canada's food security and reduce reliance on imports.
Businesses Challenge ICE: Legal Rights to Deny Entry Explained
Across the U.S., small businesses display signs refusing service to ICE officers, sparking legal debates. Experts clarify when businesses can legally deny entry and how to protect private areas.
Calgary's Collaborative Spirit Drives Growth and Innovation
Heather Culbert, a community leader and think-tank member, explains how Calgary's culture of hard work, collaboration, and execution has fueled rapid population growth and economic diversification.
Winnipeg's Holdout Homes: Stubborn Survivors of History
Winnipeg's stubborn holdout homes, standing alone against development, offer a unique glimpse into the city's historical evolution and architectural resilience.
Saskatoon's Established Neighborhood Housing Market Extremely Tight
Saskatoon's established neighborhoods, particularly in the southeast, are experiencing an incredibly tight housing market with extremely limited options for buyers seeking single-family homes.
Wayfair Presidents' Day Sale: Up to 75% Off Home Items
Wayfair's Presidents' Day sale features discounts up to 75% on furniture, kitchen appliances, home decor, and more. The sale runs through February 17, with items like accent chairs, cutting boards, and air fryers at steep markdowns.
Madewell Long Weekend Sale: 30% Extra Off Fashion Items
Madewell's Long Weekend sale offers an extra 30% off sale items, featuring discounts on tops, jackets, bags, and more. Shop now for stylish deals on quality fashion essentials.
Calgary's Balance: Big Enough Yet Small Enough, Says CEO
Calgary Stampede CEO Joel Cowley reflects on Calgary's unique character as it approaches 2 million residents, emphasizing the city's perfect blend of urban amenities and small-town warmth that must be preserved.
Bodor Laser Hosts Annual Awards at New Global Headquarters Campus
Bodor Laser gathered employees at its newly completed Dream Park global headquarters for the Annual Awards Ceremony and Year Kickoff event, celebrating 2025 achievements and outlining strategic growth plans for 2026.
Canada's U.S. Economic Dependence Poses Risks, Experts Warn
Economic analysts highlight the vulnerabilities in Canada's deep trade and financial ties with the United States, urging diversification to mitigate potential shocks.
Employers Urged to Aid Domestic Violence Survivors at Work
A Women’s Shelters Canada initiative calls on workplaces to recognize signs of domestic violence and provide support, highlighting the critical role employers can play in helping survivors.
Conrad Black on Canadian Identity and Economic Revival
Conrad Black argues that Canada's distinct identity has been undermined by economic dependence and political ambiguity, suggesting that economic revitalization could finally answer why Canada isn't part of the United States.
Canada's Repeated Trade Failures with China: A 50-Year Pattern
Dennis Molinaro analyzes Canada's persistent but unsuccessful attempts to diversify trade through China, highlighting security risks and historical failures from canola to electric vehicles.
U.S. Border Work Travel Guide for Canadians
Canadian professionals crossing the U.S. border for work must prepare proper documentation, understand visa requirements, and follow specific protocols to ensure smooth entry and compliance with regulations.
Regina Transit Fare Hike Proposal Sparks Community Backlash
A proposed 10% increase in Regina transit fares has ignited strong opposition from vulnerable residents and advocates, who argue it will disproportionately impact low-income commuters.
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